JANUARY 13, 2022

HAPPY BIRTHDAYS!

1931 - Charles Nelson Riley, Broadway, motion picture and television actor and Capitol Records artist (1962), is born in The Bronx, New York City, New York.

60 Years Ago Today In 1962 - Trace Adkins, singer, songwriter, and Capitol Records Nashville artist, is born Tracy Darrell Adkins in Sarepta, near Springhill, Louisiana.

ON THIS DAY IN CAPITOL RECORDS HISTORY

85 Years Ago Today In 1937 - The Stross Quartet (lineup unlisted), with Franz Rupp on piano, record Schubert's "Quintet In A Major, Opus 114 (Trout Quintet): 1st Movement: Allegro Vivace, Part 1, 1st Movement: Allegro Vivace, Part 2, 2nd Movement: Andante, Part 1, 2nd Movement: Andante, Part 2, 3rd Movement: Scherzo-Presto, 4th Movement: Theme And Variations, Part 1, 4th Movement: Theme And Variations, Part 2, 5th Movement: Allegro Giusto, Part 1, and 5th Movement: Allegro Giusto, Part 2" in Berlin, Germany. Capitol Records will purchase the masters and issue all the titles on the Quartet's album "SCHUBERT - Quintet In A Major, Opus 114" (KDM-8019).

75 Years Ago Today In 1947 - Joe Alexander (on vocals), with Dave Cavanaugh's Music (Dave Cavanaugh conducting unlisted musicians), records the titles "If I Should Lose You", "If I Had A Chance With You", "Heartaches", and "Blue Holiday" in Los Angeles, California. Capitol Records will issue the first and last titles together as a single (Capitol 15100) and the second and third titles together as a single (Capitol 372).

75 Years Ago Today In 1947 - Ella Mae Morse (on vocals), with her Boogie Four (unlisted piano, guitar, bass, and drum musicians), records the titles "Pinetop Schwartz" and "Hoodle Addle" in New York City, New York. Capitol Records will issue both titles together as a single (Capitol 370).

75 Years Ago Today In 1947 - Frank DeVol records six unlisted titles for The Capitol Records Transcription Service in Los Angeles, California. If anyone knows what was recorded, please leave a comment.

1949 - Jimmy Wakely's Capitol Records single "I Love You So Much It Hurts" (Capitol 15243), with "I Don't Want Your Sympathy" on the flipside, is #1 on the U.S. Country singles charts.

1949 - Sammy Davis Jr. (on vocals), with The Dave Cavanaugh Orchestra (with Cavanaugh on tenor saxophone and directing his own arrangements to: Shirley Goedike and Vito "Mickey" Mangano on trumpet, Edward Kuczborski (aka Ed Kusby), Simon "Si" Zentner, and Lloyd Ulyate on trombone, Jack Crowley on baritone saxophone, Gerald Wiggins on piano, Bob Bain and Wally Nellermoe on guitar, John Simmons on bass, and Jesse Price on drums), records the titles "I Don't Care Who Knows", "The Way You Look Tonight", "Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone", and "I'm Sorry Dear" at Capitol Records' Melrose Avenue studios in Hollywood, California. Capitol Records will issue the first two titles together as a single (Capitol 15390), the second and third titles on Davis' eponymous EP "Sammy Davis Jr." (EAP-1-555), and the last title as a single (Capitol 1050) with "Dedicated To You" on the flipside.

1949 - Kay Starr (on vocals), with Frank DeVol and His Orchestra (lineup unlisted but possibly the same as the one for Sammy Davis Jr's session above), records the title "You Broke Your Promise" at Capitol Records' Melrose Avenue studios in Hollywood, California. Capitol Records will issue the title as a single (Capitol 15380) with "Second Hand Love" on the flipside.

1949 - Mel Tormé (on vocals), with Sonny Burke and His Orchestra (lineup unlisted, but maybe similar to lineup used at Tormé's next session where Burke conducted his own arrangements to Ziggy Elman, Paul Geil, Ray Linn, and George Seaburg on trumpet, Walter Benton, Francis "Joe" Howard, Ed Kusby, and Si Zentner on trombone, Skeets Herfurt and Harry Klee on alto saxophone and flute, Don Raffell and Babe Russin on tenor saxophone, Bob Lawson on baritone saxophone, Walter "Moe" Wechsler on piano, Barney Kessel on guitar, Larry Breen on bass, and Alvin Stoller on drums) records the titles "Do Do Do", "Good-bye", "She's A Home Girl" (with a string section of unlisted musicians), and "There Isn't Any Special Reason" (with a string section of unlisted musicians) in Los Angeles, California.

1950 - Max Steiner conducts his own compositions to the orchestra (lineup unlisted) as they record the titles "The Informer, Part 1", "The Informer, Part 2", and "Since You Went Away, Part 1" in Los Angeles, California. Capitol Records will issue all the titles on Steiner's album "Music By Max Steiner" (KCF-250) as by The Max Steiner Orchestra.

1953 - The Dave Cavanaugh Orchestra (listed as possibly with Dave Cavanaugh conducting to unlisted musicians) record the instrumental titles for "Hopalong Cassidy And The Mail Train Robbery, Part 1" and "Hopalong Cassidy And The Mail Train Robbery, Part 2" at Capitol Records' Melrose Avenue studios in Hollywood, California. After Willian Boyd (aka Hopalong Cassidy) records voice and narration overdubs on March 2, 1953, Capitol Record will issue all the parts on the children's album "Hopalong Cassidy And The Mail Train Robbery" (CAS-3164).

1953 - June Christy (on vocals), with Pete Rugolo and His Orchestra (with Rugolo directing his own arrangements to Uan Rasey, Shorty Rogers, and Joe Triscari on trumpets, Harry Betts, Tommy Pederson, and Si Zentner on trombones, Gus Bivona and Bud Shank on alto saxophones, Bob Cooper and Ted Nash on tenor saxophones, Chuck Gentry on baritone saxophone,, Milt Raskin on piano, Barney Kessel on guitar, Phil Stephens on bass, and Alvin Stoller on drums) record the titles "Great Scott (I've Got A Lover)", "I Lived When I Met You", "Something Cool", "I've Got A Letter", and "Let Me Share Your Name" in Los Angeles, California. Capitol Records will issue"Great Scott (I've Got A Lover)" and "I Lived When I Met You" together as a single (Capitol 2432) and "I've Got A Letter" and "Let Me Share Your Name" together as a single (Capitol 2384) and has yet to issue the take of "Something Cool" recorded at this session.

1954 - Benny Goodman and His Orchestra (lineup unlisted) record a rejected take of the title "I Would Do Anything For You" and the unissued titles "The Dixieland Band (vocals by Helen Ward) and "Lullaby In Rhythm" in New York City, New York for Capitol Records.

1956 - The Cheers (vocalists Bert Convy, Gil Garfield, and Sue Allen), with The Les Baxter Chorus and Orchestra (lineup unlisted) record the titles "Heaven On Earth" and "Chicken", the (as of 2005) unissued title "One Kiss Led To Another", and the title "Don't Do Anything" in Los Angeles, California. Capitol Records will issue the first title as a single (Capitol 3409) as by Bert Convy with "Que Pasa Muchacha" as by The Cheers on the flipside and the second and last titles together as a single (Capitol 3353) as by The Cheers.

1956 - Lou Busch and His Orchestra (with Busch directing unlisted musicians and chorus singers) record the titles "Jato" and "11th Hour Melody", the as yet unissued title "Piano", and the title "The Charming Mademoiselle From Paris, France" in Los Angeles, California. Capitol Records will issue the first title as a single (Capitol 3432) with "Tango Afrique" on the flipside and the second and last titles together as a single (Capitol 3349).

1958 - Nat "King" Cole's Capitol Records album "Just One Of Those Things" is #15 on WJJD's Top Twenty LP and EP Albums chart in Chicago, Illinois.

1958 - The Four Freshmen (vocalists Bob Flanigan, Don Barbour, Ross Barbour, and Ken Albers), with Dick Reynolds conducting his own arrangements to the orchestra (Geoff Clarkson on piano, Al Hendrickson on guitar, Red Mitchell on bass, Shelly Manne on drums, and unlisted musicians on strings), record the titles "Warm", "Moonlight" and "You're All I See" and then overdubs for all the titles in The Capitol Tower Studios at 1750 North Vine Street in Hollywood, California. Capitol Records will issue the final mix of all the titles on the group's album "Voices In Love" (T 1074).

1959 - The Four Preps (Bruce Belland on tenor vocals, Don Clarke on high tenor voice, Glen Larson on baritone vocals, and Ed Cobb on bass vocals), with Lincoln Mayorga conducting his own arrangements to the orchestra (lineup unlisted), record the titles "I Couldn't Sleep A Wink Last Night", "Time", "All I Have To Do Is Dream", and "Lonesome Town" in Los Angeles, California. Capitol Records will issue all the titles on the group's album "Dancing And Dreaming" (T 1216).

1960 - Guitarist Jack Marshall, with unlisted musicians and using his own arrangements, records the titles "Wagon Wheels", "On The Alamo", "Pistol Packin' Mama", and "Way Out In The Valley" in Los Angeles, California. Capitol Records will issue all the titles on Marshall's album "The Marshall Swings!!!" (T 1351).

1960 - Paul Weston and His Orchestra (with Weston conducting his own arrangements to: Don Fagerquist on trumpet, Justin Gordon and Babe Russin on tenor saxophone, Paul Smith on piano, and [listed as possibly] George Van Eps on guitar, Joe Comfort on bass, Nick Fatool on drums, and with unlisted strings musicians and a male chorus) record the titles "The Thrill Is Gone", "Linger Awhile", "All By Myself", and "Sometimes I'm Happy" in Los Angeles, California. Capitol Records will issue all the titles on Weston's album "The Sweet And The Swingin'" (T 1361).

1960 - Leonard Pennario (on piano) records Franz Liszt's "Liebstraum" and Sergi Rachmaninoff's "Prelude In G Minor, Opus 23, N° 5" in Los Angles, California. Capitol Records will issue both titles on Pennario's album "Favorite Classics For Piano (CHOPIN/DEBUSSY/LISZT/RACHMANINOFF/STRAUSS)" (P-8312).

1961 - Stan Freberg, with The Judd Conlon Singers (lineup unlisted), Paul Frees, Barney Phillips, and Walter Tetley, records the vocals for the title "Yankee Doodle Go Home" at The Capitol Tower Studios in Hollywood, California as well as overdubs for "Yankee Doodle Dandy" and music cues for titles that will be on his album "Stan Freberg Presents The United States Of America" (W 1573) and Capitol Records will issue the final version of the "Yankee Doodle Go Home" on the same album.

1961 - Kenny Preston, with Ray Ellis conducting the chorus and orchestra (lineups unlisted) records the as yet unissued titles "There, I've Said It Again", and "Give Me Love", the title "Somewhere Along The Way", and the as yet unissued title "Flowing" in New York City, New York with producer Lee Gillette. Capitol Records will issue "Somewhere Along The Way" as a single (Capitol 4549) with "The Greatest Thing On Earth" on the flipside. If anyone knows the first, second, or fourth titles have been issued, please leave a comment.

1961 - Guy Lombardo and His Orchestra (with Lombard conducting his own arrangements to unlisted musicians) record the titles "The Swan", "Beyond The Clouds", "A Beautiful Lady In Blue", "Tennessee Waltz", "Illusion", "When I Grow Too Old To Dream", and "Charmaine" in New York City, New York. Capitol Records will issue all the titles on Lombardo's album "Waltzing With Guy Lombardo" (T 1738).

1961 - Laurindo Almeida (on guitar, with Vincent De Rosa on French horn) records Bach's "Partita N°1 In B Flat Major: Praeludium And Double, Allemande And Double, and Sarabande And Double" in Los Angeles, California. Capitol Records will issue all the titles on Almeida (with Virginia Majewski/Vincent De Rosa)'s album "The Intimate BACH" (P 8582).

1963 - Bobby Darin (on vocals), with an orchestra of unlisted musicians using arrangements by Gerald Wilson, records the titles "Release Me", "Be Honest With Me", "Here I Am", and "Please Help Me I'm Falling" in Los Angeles, California. Capitol Records will issue all the titles on Darin's album "You're The Reason I'm Living" (T 1866).

1964 - Capitol Records had originally planned to release The Beatles' single "I Want To Hold Your Hand" (Capitol 5112) with "I Saw Her Standing There" on the flipside on this date, but once Washington, D.C. radio station WWDC DJ Carroll Baker got an early copy from a BOAC stewardess, he put in heavy rotation and demand spread to other cities, causing Capitol Records to move up the release date to December 26, 1963 and increase the initial printing from 200,000 copies to 1 million.

1964 - Blossom Dearie (on vocals and piano), with The Capitol Orchestra (lineup unlisted) using arrangements by Jack Marshall, records the titles "I'm Old Fashioned", "Put On A Happy Face" and an (as of 2005) unissued take of the title "May I Come In?" in Los Angeles, California. Capitol Records will issue the first two titles on Dearie's album "May I Come In?" (T 2086).

1964 - Bobby Darin (on vocals), with Jimmie Haskell conducting his own arrangments to the orchestra (lineup unlisted), records the titles "The Things In This House", "Two Tickets", "Wait By The Water (Lillian)", and the (as of 2005) unissued title "Maybe Today" in Los Angeles, California. Capitol Records will issue the first and third titles together as a single (Capitol 5257). Collector's Choice Music will issue "Two Tickets" on Darin's CD "The Unreleased Capitol Sides" (CCM 079-2).

1965 - Vocalist Wayne Newton, with Richard Wess conducting his own arrangements to the orchestra (lineup unlisted), records the titles "Red Roses For A Blue Lady", "One More Memory", and "Laura Lee" at RCA Studios in New York City, New York. Capitol Records will issue all the titles on Newton's album "Red Roses For A Blue Lady" (T 2335).

1965 - During three sessions held this day in Los Angeles, California The Beach Boys record the title "Be Good To My Baby" at the first session, the title "In The Back Of My Mind" at the second session, and the title "Bull Session With Big Daddy" at the third session. Capitol Records will issue all the titles on the group's album "The Beach Boys Today!" (T 2269).

1965 - The Gerald Wilson Orchestra records titles for their Pacific Jazz album "On Stage" (ST 88) at The Capitol Tower Studios in Hollywood, California.

55 Years Ago Today In 1967 - Ricky King (aka possibly as Rick Clark) records the titles "Return Of The Soldier" and "Hymn To A Returning Soldier" (which is listed in master files as by Lex De Azevedo) in Los Angeles, California. Capitol Records will issue both titles together as a single (Capitol 5854).

55 Years Ago Today In 1967 - Beth Gallery records the (as of 2005) unissued title "Kookie Over You", the titles "It's A Ghost Town", "Like The Rain" and the (as of 2005) unissued title "Willingly" in Los Angeles, California (listed as possibly on this date). Capitol Records will purchase the masters and issue the second and third titles together as a single (Capitol 5895).

1969 - Capitol Records releases the Original Motion Picture Soundtrack to United Artists' animated feature film "The Yellow Submarine".

1969 - Danny O'Connor records the titles "Imaginary Worlds", "If I'm Not Free", "Ridin' Red Hood", and "Can You Imagine" in Los Angeles, California. Capitol Records will issue the second and last titles together as a single (Capitol 2441). No issuing information is listed for the first and third titles so if anyone knows if either title has ever been issued, please leave a comment.

1969 - Merryweather (lineup unlisted) record the title "Mrs. Stevens" in Los Angeles, California. No issuing information is listed for the title so if anyone knows if either title has ever been issued, please leave a comment.

1969 - Kansas (lineup unlisted but not the group from the 1970s) records the title "Almost The One" in Los Angeles, California. No issuing information is listed for the first and third titles so if anyone knows if either title has ever been issued, please leave a comment.

1969 - Glen Campbell (on vocals), with Al DeLory conducting his own arrangements to the orchestra (lineup unlisted), records the titles "If This Is Love", "Time", "Oh What A Woman", "Until It's Time For You To Go", "How Come Every Time I Itch (I Wind Up Scratchin' You)", and "Friends" in Los Angeles, California. After overdubs are recorded on January 21, 1969 Capitol Records will issue all the titles on Campbell's album "Galveston" (ST-210).

1969 - The Beach Boys (lineup unlisted) record the title "San Miguel" in Los Angeles, California. After overdubs are recorded on January 14, 22, 24, and 27, 1969, February 5, 1969, and July 9, 1969, Capitol Records will issue the title on the 5 CD set "Good Vibrations - 30 Years Of The Beach Boys" (7-81294-2).

1970 - The Steve Miller Band (lineup unlisted) records the titles "Me And My Dog" and "Blues N° 3" in Los Angeles, California for Capitol Records. No issuing information is listed for either title so if anyone knows if either has ever been issued, please leave a comment.

50 Years Ago Today In 1972 - Billy May and the Time-Life Orchestra (with May conducting his own arrangements to: John Audino, John Best, Pete Candoli, Uan Rasey, and Joe Graves on trumpet, Joe Howard, Lloyd Ulyate, Lew McCreary, and Dick Nash on trombone, Les Robinson, Skeets Herfurt, Justin Gordon, Abe Most, Don Raffell, and Jack Nimitz on saxophones, Ray Sherman on piano, Jack Marshall on guitar, Morty Corb on bass, and Nick Fatool on drums) record the titles "Chopin Prelude N° 7", "Happiness Is A Thing Called Joe" (vocals by Eileen Wilson), "Body And Soul" and "High Society" in at The Capitol Tower Studios in Hollywood, California. Time-Life Records will issue all the titles on the album "The Swing Era Curtain Call: The Sounds of Swing " (STL-352).

50 Years Ago Today In 1972 - Joyous Noise (lineup unlisted) records the title "Wandering Man Suite, Part 2 - Story Road" in Los Angeles, California. Capitol Records will issue the title on the group's album "Wandering Man" (ST-11018).

1975 - Helen Reddy's Capitol Records single "Angie Baby", with "I Think I'll Write A Song" on the flipside, is certified Gold by the R.I.A.A.

1976 - Final overdubs are recorded for The Lettermen's titles "Storm Of Troubled Times" and the disco version of the title "The Way You Look Tonight" in Los Angeles, California. Capitol Records will issue the final version of the titles together as a single (Capitol 4226).

1978 - Mink DeVille (lineup unlisted) records the title "'A' Train Lady" in Los Angeles, California. Capitol Records will issue the title on the group's album "Return To Magenta" (SW-11780).

1978 - During two sessions held this day in Los Angeles, California, Bob Seger records the title "I Ain't Got No Money" at the first session and the title "Till It Shines" at the second session. Capitol Records will issue both titles on Seger's album "Stranger In Town" (SW-11698).

1984 - Capitol Records registers the masters for World Premiere (lineup unlisted)'s titles "Share The Night" and an instrumental version of "Share The Night", which were recorded in (listed as possibly) Los Angeles, California, and will issue both titles together as a single (Capitol 5326).

35 Years Ago Today In 1987 - During two sessions held this day at The Music Mill in Nashville, Tennessee Tanya Tucker (on vocals), with Paul Davis and Paul Overstreet (contributions unlisted), records the title "Alien" at the first session and the title "I Hope You Find What You're Loving For" at the second session. Capitol Records will issue both titles on the trio's album "Love Me Like You Used To" (CLT-46870) as part of the label's International series.

35 Years Ago Today In 1987 - Duane Eddy (on vocals, with unlisted musicians) records the title "Blue City" at an unlisted location. Capitol Records will issue the title on Eddy's eponymous album "Duane Eddy" (ST-12567).

1988 - Capitol Records releases Megadeth's third album for the label, "so far, so good…so what!" (EST 2053), which features new member Jeff Young on guitar and Chris Behler on drums.

1993 - Clark Yocum (born Clark Albert Yocum), singer, brother of music copyist Verne Yokum, member of the local and national boards of directors of AFTRA, A Fof M contract and recording session supervisor, guitarist in Tommy Dorsey's band, and tenor singer in the RCA Victor and Capitol Records vocal group "The Pied Pipers", dies of complications of diabetes at age 80 in Las Vegas, Nevada. His daughter, Judy Yocum Check, helped write an online biography page for her dad.

ON THIS DAY NOT QUITE IN CAPITOL RECORDS HISTORY

1948 - Future Capitol Records artist Buck Owens marries another future Capitol Records artist, fifteen-year-old Bonnie Campbell, who will later divorce Owens and marry Capitol Records artist Merle Haggard

65 Years Ago Today In 1957 - Hank Mobley And His All-Stars (Mobley on tenor saxophone, Milt Jackson on vibraphones, Horace Silver on piano, Doug Watkins on bass, and Art Blakey on drums) record the titles "Reunion", "Lower Stratosphere", "Don't Walk", "Ultramarine", and "Mobley's Musings" with producer Alfred Lion and recording engineer Rudy Van Gelder at the Van Gelder Studio, Hackensack, New Jersey. Blue Note Records will issue all the titles on the album "Hank Mobley And His All-Stars" (BN BLP1544). Blue Note's catalog is currently owned by Capitol Music's parent company, Universal Music Group and Blue Note Records is currently a division of Capitol Records, Incorporated.

1958 - The Horace Silver Quintet (Horace Silver, piano and composer, Art Farmer, trumpet, Clifford Jordan, tenor saxophone, Teddy Kotick, bass, Louis Hayes, drums) records the title "Moon Rays" for Blue Note Records at the Van Gelder Studio in Hackensack, New Jersey. Blue Note's catalog is currently owned by Capitol Music's parent company, Universal Music Group and Blue Note Records is currently a division of Capitol Records, Incorporated.

1959 - Three days of sessions begin at Webster Hall in New York City, New York with Bill Potts (directing his own arrangements to: Art Farmer, Harry Edison, Bernie Glow, Marky Markowitz, and Charlie Shavers on trumpet, Bob Brookmeyer, Frank Rehak, Jimmy Cleveland, Earl Swope, and Rod Levitt on trombone, Gene Quill and Phil Woods on alto saxophone, Zoot Sims and Al Cohn on tenor saxophone, Sol Schlinger on baritone saxophone, Bill Evans on piano, Herbie Powell on guitar, George Duvivier on bass, and Charlie Persip on drums) recording the titles "Summertime", "A Woman Is A Sometime Thing", "My Man's Gone Now", "I Got Plenty O' Nuttin'", "Bess, You Is My Woman Now", "It Ain't Necessarily So", "It Takes A Long Pull To Get There", "Medley: Prayer/Strawberry/Honey Man/Crab Man", "I Loves You Porgy", "Clara Clara", "There's A Boat Dat's Leavin' Soon", "Bess, Oh Where Is My Bess", and "Oh Lawd, I'm On My Way". United Artists Records will issue all the titles on Pott's album "The Jazz Soul Of Porgy And Bess" (UAL 4032). United Artist's catalog is currently owned by Capitol Music's parent company, EMI Music.

60 Years Ago Today In 1962 - Guitarist Grant Green, with Sonny Clark on piano, Sam Jones on bass, and Art Blakey on drums, records the two takes of the title "Airegin", the titles "Nancy (With The Laughing Face", "I Concentrate On You", "The Things We Did Last Summer", "The Song Is You", and "It Ain't Necessarily So" in Englewood, New Jersey. Blue Note Records will issue the second take of "Airegin", "I Concentrate On You", "The Things We Did Last Summer", "The Song Is You", and "It Ain't Necessarily So" on Green's album "Nigeria" (LT-1032), "Nancy (With The Laughing Face)" on the compilation CD "Midnight Blue - The Bewitching Hour" (8-54365-2), and all the titles and takes on the 2 CD compilation "Grant Green - Complete Quartets With Sonny Clark" (8-57194-2).

1981 - Past and future Capitol Records artist Merle Haggard's MCA Records single "I Think I’ll Just Stay Here and Drink", with "Back To The Barrooms Again" on the flipside, is #1 on Billboard's Country Singles chart.

1984 - SSQ records the titles "Synthicide", "Jet Town", "Big Electronic Beat", "Clockwork", "Screaming In My Pillow", "Anonymous", "Walkman On", "N'Importe Quoi", "Fire", and "Synth Samurai" at an unlisted location. EMI America will purchase the masters for all the titles and issue "Sythicide" and "Fire" together as a single (EMI America 8214). No issuing information is listed for the other titles so if anyone knows if they were ever issued, please leave a comment. EMI America's catalog is currently owned by Capitol Music's parent company, Universal Music Group.

1986 - The Del Lords (featuring Scott Kempner, Eric Ambel, Manny Caqiate, and Frank Funaro making unlisted contributions) record the titles "Heaven", "Love Lies Dying", "Soldier's Home", "Dream Come True", "True Love", "Everlovin'", and "No Waitress No More" at an unlisted location. EMI America will issue all the titles on the band's album "Johnny Comes Marching Home" (AML 3103) in England. EMI America's catalog is currently owned by Capitol Music's parent company, EMI Music.

1986 - Talk Talk (including Stevie Winwood on organ, Danny Thompson on bass, and other unlisted musicians) record the titles "Happiness Is Easy", "I Don't Believe In You", "April 15th", "Living In Another World", "Give It Up", "Chameleon Day", and "Time, It's Time" at an unlisted location. EMI Records will issue all the titles on the band's CD "The Colour Of Spring" (7-46228-2).

1966 - "Batman", a live-action half-hour cliffhanger show that will air twice a week, debuts on ABC-TV.